News | APHRAOH

#washingtonpost.com. × Hungary’s Orban to ban public Pride march, escalating anti-LGBTQ push. “The country does not have to tolerate Pride marching through downtown Budapest,” Orban’s chief of staff, Gergely Gulyas, said at a Thursday news briefing.

#washingtonpost.com. × Donald Trump accepts ‘unprecedented’ second state visit invite from King Charles. The royal family may be one of the most effective cards the British government can play with Trump, who is a known royal enthusiast.

#washingtonpost.com. × Mexico extradites 29 drug suspects to U.S. as Trump threatens sanctions. Those extradited reportedly include Rafael Caro Quintero, long sought in the killing of a U.S. narcotics agent.

#washingtonpost.com. × In Canada’s auto capital, uncertainty and hurt feelings amid Trump’s threats. Trump’s threats of tariffs and annexation have rattled Windsor, Ontario, stirring unease and leaving business leaders struggling to navigate the uncertainty.

#washingtonpost.com. × Kurdish militant leader jailed by Turkey tells his movement to disarm and dissolve. Abdullah Ocalan’s appeal raised the prospect of an end to a conflict between Turkey and the PKK that since the 1980s has killed an estimated 40,000 people.

#washingtonpost.com. × Austrian parties agree on coalition government without far-right party. The Freedom Party has sought to join the rising tide of hard-right movements across Europe by tapping into voter anger over immigration, inflation and the European Union’s influence.

#washingtonpost.com. × North Korea sending more troops to fight for Russia, Seoul says. North Korea originally sent 12,000 troops to support Russian forces in Kursk and estimates are that up to a third of them were killed or wounded.

#washingtonpost.com. × Andrew Tate and brother, accused of trafficking, leave Romania for Florida. Romania allowed the travel after pressure from Trump officials, said a person familiar with the case. The brothers, vocal Trump supporters, were detained in 2022.

#washingtonpost.com. × Thailand repatriates 40 Uyghurs to China, despite human rights concerns. Human rights groups warned that the Uyghurs, who were held in Bangkok for more than a decade, will face mistreatment from Chinese authorities back in Xinjiang.

#washingtonpost.com. × ‘White genocide’ in South Africa is not real, court rules in estate case. The ruling blocked a bequest to help fund a reputed white-supremacist group and comes after claims by President Trump that White landowners there face discrimination.

#washingtonpost.com. × Amid low birth rates, war and emigration, Ukraine’s numbers are dwindling. In addition to the struggle against Russia, Ukraine faces a more existential battle, its birth rate is plunging and people are leaving the embattled nation in droves.

#washingtonpost.com. × Trump says he’s ending Venezuela oil deal. Trump’s announcement marked an abrupt reversal of his administration’s outreach to President Nicolás Maduro.

#washingtonpost.com. × Syrians emerging from dictatorship bristle at new threat from Israel. Israeli attacks are angering Syrians and unsettling the country’s new leaders, who are dealing with multiple crises after the end of Bashar al-Assad’s rule.

#washingtonpost.com. × Iran boosts stockpile of near-weapons grade uranium, nuclear watchdog says. The report from the International Atomic Energy Agency comes amid growing concerns that Iran may purse a nuclear weapon.

#washingtonpost.com. × Romania’s far-right candidate, championed by Vance and Musk, detained by police. Elon Musk weighed in: “They just arrested the person who won the most votes in the Romanian presidential election. This is messed up.”

#washingtonpost.com. × As Trump pitches U.S. ‘gold card,’ what other countries offer golden visas?. The $5 million price tag would make the U.S. one of the priciest places to obtain residence through wealth. On the other end of the spectrum: Nauru, at about $105,000.

#washingtonpost.com. × Zelensky hopes U.S. trip will reveal Trump’s plans for future aid. The Ukrainian president seeks to meet with Trump in Washington on Friday to confirm U.S. support for Ukraine.

#washingtonpost.com. × Why your coffee fix has gotten so pricey — and will only get worse. Coffee prices are high and are set to only get higher. So many things are at play: tariff threats, climate change, deforestation regulation, war and more.

#washingtonpost.com. × War-weary Ukrainian Americans dare to hope as Trump pivots to Russia. In the Philadelphia suburbs, a community gathered for traditional songs, prayers and calls for resilience on the three-year anniversary of the attack.

#washingtonpost.com. × With White House visit, U.K.’s Starmer to have a go at persuading Trump. Starmer will be battling not just for Britain’s standing in Trump’s Washington, but Europe’s, as well.

#washingtonpost.com. × Dispute over disarming Hamas bedevils efforts to extend Gaza ceasefire. With the first phase of the truce set to expire Saturday, Israel and Hamas appear far from reaching an agreement to proceed to the second, decisive phase.

#washingtonpost.com. × More than 1,000 musicians join forces on silent album to protest AI law. Artists including Kate Bush and Cat Stevens made an album of white noise in empty studios, protesting a U.K. proposal to give AI firms access to copyrighted music.

#washingtonpost.com. × Column | Trump’s new world order is taking shape. Donald Trump wants to reckon with a world shaped only by great powers and their supplicants, and to behave like the greatest power of them all.

#washingtonpost.com. × Americanos are now ‘Canadianos’ in Canadian cafes protesting Trump. Some coffee shops are showing their support for Canada by changing the name of Americanos to “Canadianos.”

Filter: #washingtonpost.com. ×

Showing 289-312 of 811 items - Time: 0.1662 s. Memory: 12.6833 mb.